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Darren Groth

    Darren Groth ist ein Autor australischer Herkunft, der 2007 nach Kanada zog und dort eingebürgert wurde. Seine literarischen Werke befassen sich hauptsächlich mit Themen des Erwachsenwerdens und der Identitätssuche, wobei er sich durch scharfe Einblicke in die Psyche junger Charaktere auszeichnet. Groth versteht es meisterhaft, die Innenwelten seiner Protagonisten darzustellen und verbindet dabei oft Realismus mit fabulistischen Elementen. Seine Prosa zeichnet sich durch tiefe psychologische Einsichten und einen sensiblen Erzählstil aus, was ihn zu einer bedeutenden Stimme der Gegenwartsliteratur macht.

    Boy in the Blue Hammock
    Munro vs. the Coyote
    • Munro vs. the Coyote

      • 288 Seiten
      • 11 Lesestunden
      3,7(152)Abgeben

      Set against the backdrop of Australia, this poignant story explores themes of loss and grief as it follows characters navigating their complex emotions. The narrative delves into the healing power of love and connection, highlighting the challenges faced by individuals with Down syndrome and those on the autism spectrum. Through romance and personal growth, the characters learn to embrace their vulnerabilities and find solace in each other, ultimately transforming their pain into hope and understanding.

      Munro vs. the Coyote
    • "Award-winning author Darren Groth's epic story of a dog who will protect the last remaining member of his family, an intellectually disabled boy, at all costs as human civilization crumbles around them. In a time of isolation and scarcity, a regressive regime rules with absolute power, turning neighbour against neighbour and crushing dissidence with deadly force. A microcosm of this monstrous time: the tiny Pacific Northwest town of Gilder. In a house on the fringes of the decimated hamlet, Tao--a failed service dog turned pet--wakes to find his leash tied to the stairs, his hind leg broken and his family killed. With the world he knows shattered, there is one course of action: lay with his slain masters and wait for the enemy--the "hounds"--to return and end his life. But it is not the hounds that find him--it is Kasper, fifteen years old, disabled, limited ability to speak, sole survivor of the family. With the discovery of Boy, Tao understands he now has a duty: guide the last living member of his pack through the ravaged streets of Gilder to safety. The destination? The only refuge he can conceive in a world gone mad? The site of his training five years before. Boy in the Blue Hammock is an epic tale of loss and loyalty, of dissent and destruction, of assumption and ableism. With a powerful narrative and evocative prose, the novel poses one of the important questions of our time: When evil silences the people, who will protect those without a voice?"-- Provided by publisher

      Boy in the Blue Hammock